Rafaelh.souza

At the beginning of the year, we featured Audrey Hepburn and her Prosh Friend Pippin. There is no known reason why we can’t bring that pair back again. Oh, and as a bonus, we’ve got AH and another little guy…she was quite the animuhl lover.

This little piggy went to market,
This little piggy stayed home.
This little piggy had roast beef,
This little piggy had none.

… and this little piggy went boing-boing roll-roll tumble-thud I-meant-to-do-that all the way over her big brother.

wonderali:

chrisisoninfiniteearths:

realdarkmateria:

TNG cast before Star Trek

These are all quite enjoyable, but Hobo!Picard is amazing.

Riker without a beard will always be weird.

Que MUUUUsa.

Coming this fall to Fox! When a rough-and-tumble PI teams up with a brainy by-the-book bird, the fists and feathers fly fast and furious! These partners in crimefighting can’t believe their eyes — and neither will you!

A birds-eye view from Redditor TomBaum.

(Say THAT five times fast!)

Say, let’s hear it for the Red, White, and Baroo! Send us your Adorb Lil’ Animuhl Friend all decked out in Patriotic stuff, and we could use it on the Fourth of July! Just click here to send!

This is Benny, from Saleta T.

Buddy the Puppeh shows Bear Bear (true) the New Hoomin how to crawl.

From Viral Viral Videos.

Got some more great stuff from the National Geographic Traveler Photo Contest, which wraps up at the end of the month!

Suspicious Penguin by Isaac Pio:

A Mother’s Kiss by Michael Palmer:

Baby Baboon by Henry Arbaugh:

Thanks Mom! by Porus Khareghat:

A Mother’s Patience by William Boughton:

“Judy The Wood Rat (top) and Gus Gus. Both arrived as orphaned babies with eyes still closed at Coast & Canyon Wildlife Rehabilitation in Malibu, CA. They don’t usually care for rats but couldn’t turn away a sweet baby in need.” -KB.

Such justice. [x]

cr00kedfingers:

tairupanda:

derschneefiel:

The Pallas´s Cat, also called Manul, is a small wildcat living in the grasslands and steppe of central asia.
It is named after the german naturalist Peter Simon Pallas, who first described the species in 1776.

That is the most expressive and gelatinous cat I have ever seen.

Love me

Same

queeringfeministreality:

thattallnerdygirl:

WHAT

A combo Look Of Disapproval/Birdeh Baroo. Amazing. From the National Audubon Society’s FB via Kristin R.

UPDATE: 6Rabbits wants a T-shirt with the caption. NP.

Cuteporter Holly H. spotted this Sloth-Tacular on The Telegraph. (Well, it turns out The Furrtographer was down at the Sloth Sanctuary in Costa Rica two years ago, but The Telly is just now on it. They must not have seen this post!) His comments are below.

“In 2012 I was lucky to be accepted as the “artist in residence” at the Sloth Sanctuary in Costa Rica, also known as Aviarios Del Caribe. My primary goal was to take photos of the sloths, as I had never seen one in the wild or at a zoo, and was curious to find out what they were like.”

“Over the course of my two week stay at the sanctuary I took many pictures, but also served as a volunteer alongside several other visitors from all around the world. The sanctuary has since discontinued its visitor and artist in residence program in order to focus its energies full-time on the sloths in its care, so I was extremely lucky to be able to experience the sloths up close like I did.”

“We were able to feed them twice a day which included preparing their meals, then delivering plates of food to them inside their roomy enclosures.”

“In the mornings after breakfast we’d take some of the younger orphaned sloths and train them to climb on a small jungle gym the sanctuary created out of large sticks.”

“Since these sloths were without a mother to show them the ropes, they had to learn on their own, and with the help of other sloths.”

“After some jungle gym time, we’d put the sloths back in their areas, then take a break for lunch. We’d repeat the process again in a few hours for dinner, which usually consisted of a plate of vegetables all freshly prepared by the volunteers and staff.”

“All in all it was an amazing trip, and I got to know many of the sloths on a personal level through spending a lot of time with them over the course of two weeks. They are sweet, curious, and have very sharp claws and a few sharp teeth as well.”

“I learned the females have a high-pitched mating call, and that most sloths only defecate about once a week at the bottom of whichever tree they are currently using for shelter.”

“Overall it was an amazing trip, and Judy and the rest of the staff were extremely hospitable.”

“I’d love to go back someday, and the sanctuary offers tours and lodging if you want to experience the sloths for yourself. I highly recommend it!”

All photos by The Furrtographer/Caters.

Gotta be Pug Puppehs vs. Bichon Frises, right? None of this “country” stuff!

The Pet Collective via T.O.

This wacky little Pomster goes bouncing all over the room, but what he/she really wants IS THAT CAMERA.

As seen on Boing Boing.

bodycatcher:

Genghis’ Problem… (joke by Callafraser)

(Pro tip: Turn down the volume a bit as the guy in the car’s commentary is pretty loud irritating.)

Rush Hour in The Big T. Buckle UP.

From Boing Boing.

Can’t be too sure from this photo, but everyone involved is having a good time!

“Logan, our smiling Sammy (aka Samoyed) and Kerri. Photo by Lynn.”

 I wish all of them are thinking "oh my ...

The National Geographic Traveler Photo Contest returns with a Big Ol’ Honkin’ Batch O’ The Qte. Thanks as always to the mighty Marilyn Teeeeeee.

“Who said I can’t climb mountains?” by Miroslaw Kwasnik:

Sheepishly curious by Kiri-Ana Libbeson:

Just hanging out by Jorgen Tharaldsen:

Gentoo walking on water by Shanu Subra:

Look what I found by Magendran Muriandy:

Guardian of the temple by Kelly Morgan:

Don’t leave any food on your plate by Gavin Werbeloff:

A mother’s love by Yaron Schmid:

Lorikeet secrets by Pam Gill:

Bear snack by Mike Eggett:

Bebeh Mountain Goats by Joan Reedy:

Squirrel with bird feeder by Ke Qiang Ruan:

Mother + daughter time by Duane Baker:

Hanging out on a sunny day by Patricia Petersen:

Peek-a-boo by Christine Haines:

A well-deserved rest in the jungle by Robin Kluck:

Coquerel’s Sifaka Lemur by John Freedman:

a majestic stealthy cold blooded killer

matthewsagan:

This is a lion making a kill in the wild. I know it’s very graphic but I think it’s important to show just how brutal nature can be.